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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1963)
Liberalized 'Jobs For Youth' Act Approved By Senate Subcommittee WASHINGTON i CP1 A Senate labor subcommittee today ap-: proved a liberalized version of the administration's Youth Employ ment Act. Under the bill, 75.000 youths would be put to work in conserva tion projects or in home-town pro grams during the first year of the act. However, the subcommittee bill left room for unlimited ex pansion of the youth quota. Designed to cut unemployment among the young, the program has been given a top priority by the administration. Democratic leaders are hopeful of winning neers and scientists to carry out Senate approval before Easter. its program. Robert C. Seamans The bill now goes to the full Jr., associate administrator of Labor and Welfare Committee. 'the National Aeronautics and Committee approval is assured Space Administration, said R2.000 .although Republicans opposing the bill may delay its clearance to the full senate. Other developments: NOMINATION - The S e n a t e Commerce Committee today rec ommended that the Senate con firm Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as undersecretary of commerce. The vote was 14 to 2, but the commit tee did not identify the members who voted against the son of the late President. SPACE A House Space Com mittee was told that the space agency would need 73,000 engi of tlie technicians would work for NASA contractors and the rest of the aeencv itself. NEWS The House government inlormation subcommittee was; told that short of a national lemergencv, the government nasi no right to lie to the people. The testimony came from publishers and broadcasters, who appeared before a hearing on news man agement. The media spokesmen said the government used the lie technique during the Cuban crisis They warned that this approach imitates the Communist philosophy. INAL WEEK THE FABULOUS ART KAYE COMEDAIRES Completing 16 Smash Weeks We're having a going away parry every night this week, plus tonight is ladies' night with special favors for the ladies. Bring the gang and have fun in the Pines. Be sure and stay for the show. Make reservations NOW! Coming Monday, March 25th THE MANDRAKES TRIO WILLARD HOTEL 205 Main KUHS Slates 2nd Concert The Klamath Union High School Symphony Orchestra will present the second concert in the Music Department's Spring Concert Se ries on March 28. The KU orches tra. always an outstanding attrac tion in the Klamath Basin, is un der the direction of M. Dale Hal lack, veteran orchestra director and music educator. According to LaMar K. Jensen, director of in strumental music, the orchestra this year is one of the outstand ing orchestras that we have pro duced in a number of years. Patricia Cochrane, senior at K.U., will be piano soloist for the concert, playing the Robert Schumann "Piano Concerto in A Minor." Patricia for many years has been a student of Sister Fans tina of Sacred Heart Academy. The concert will be in Mill- School Auditorium and will start promptly at 8 p.m. An admission price of 50 cents per person will be charged, with the proceeds go ing to the music department's gen eral operating fund. This fund is used to cover many of the activi ties of the music department which are not generally covered by school district funds. : fee ' ' ;?, . ' '. I - , 4 , ! - ' dr-V ft vH itf" . i jS- ? f x ' T - Qommurdhj. Qakndah WEDNKSDAV .meeting, initiation of candidates. RECENT liRADl'ATES, AAl'W Kagles Hall. 8 p.m., meeting. Mary Otteman. 2til0 Karao. Hospital program. LADIES ENCAMPMENT .M X. NO. -iti. 8 p.m., meeting. lOOF KLAMATH ARCHERS, 7 30 Hall. p.m., business meeting, Twvla DIRECTORS DISCUSS "ELIZA" Musical Director LaMar Jensen and Director Ellen Miller discuss some of the arrangements which will be played during the forth coming musical production of "Eliza and the Lumberjack," to be staged April 4 and 5 at the OTI Theatre. Re hearsals are now being staged at the college theatre. Jensen Directs Music For Eliza Production Orchestral music for the Klam-IWashington Slate Centennial re- Wednesday. Msrch 20, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. PAGE V Ferguson mats. School. Auction of old LADIES SOCIETY. hood of Firemen and men, 8 p.m., meeting, brary basement. MIDLAND GRANGE, meeting, grange hall. Brother-Engine- Citv Li- p m. CARPENTERS' 7:30 p.m., social Temple. AUXILIARY. night. Labor TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE. 7:30 p.m.. meeting, courthouse. Public invited. THURSDAY NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. Thimble Club. 8 p.m.. card party. June Zumwalt, -4017 Clinton Avenue. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. Bethel No. 6, 7:30 p.m.. regular session, Masonic Temple. SATURDAY SONS OF NORWAY. 6:30 p.m., politick supper. 8 p.m., public card party, Shata Grange Hall Hospital bene! it. Y-NE-MA TWlltLERS, 8 p.m.. party night square dance, potluck supper, St. Paul's education building. RUMMAGE SALE, KUHS Fu ture Teachers ot America, 9 a.m., Clyde's Towing. PROSPERITY LODGE NO. KM, tion, IOOF Hall. R E B E K A H 8 p.m., initia- KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m., regular meeting. Maple Park Gallery. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 ath Players' production, "Eliza and the Lumberjack," will be pro vided by a host of semi-profession- musieians under the direction of LaMar Jensen, familiar to lo- 1 residents as music director of Klamath Union High School, ac cording to Mrs. Robert DeRosier, publicity chairman of the show. The musical will be staged April 4 and 5 at the OTI Little Theatre to raise funds for the construction of the proposed Inter community Hospital. The orchestra, consisting of four trumpets, two trombones, four saxophones, drum, string bass, and piano is composed of semi- professional musicians who are giving up their free time to prac tice. The score for the production was arranged by Dr. LeRoy Os transky of the College of Pugct Sound, one of the directors of "Eliza" during its showing at the Start your own good neighbor policy And start it off right with cool cans of light, refreshing Olympia Beer. This is the kind of hospitality everyone likes. You'll find Olympia's inviting flavor wins new friends every time. Best of all, it's your way of saying to new friends or old, "you're always welcome at our house." N'ext time you buy your Olympia, pick up enough for company, too. One ingredient is priceless: "It's the Water" - ' f ' : ' - '.V 1 ' - (.' - '; t f '-v ; .- - 1 l V ? n I . : -"-1 1 ? cently, and author of Anataomy of Jazz. The composer of the musical, Helen Davis of South Bend, Wash ommented that the musical has not been released in the last fivej years because the groups desiring to produce the show lacked the' musical ability to perform the Os- transky score. Jensen states that the score will be used exactly as was written. Jensen's musical experience in cludes some 20 years of school and professional work, both with choral groups and bands. He re ceived his bachelor's and master's degrees in music education from the University of Idaho, and has worked with musical groups in va rious capacities since then. A resi dent of Klamath Falls (or manv years, Jensen is the father of six children. The orchestra is comprised of semi-professional musicians ac cording to Jensen, and use of their voluntary services has been cleared with the American Fedcr ation of Musicians, Local No. 41)5. The group includes Fred Floctke, Dave Johanscn, tmphraim Hm ett, and James Metier on trum pets: Louis Bath and Dr. Rnber F. Peters on trombones; Jack Pearson, Roger Beck, Elmer E. Bud" Blanchard and Norman 'Buzz" Beck on saxophones: Ted Van on drums: W. J. "Bill" Cun ningham, string bass: and Mane Ohcnchain at the piano. The musical is being presented : a benefit for the Intercommu nity Hospital fund, and all pro- eeds will be donated to this drive. Ticket prices arc tax deductible as a charity donation, and will be so marked. Ticket information is available from John Sandmeyer, 625 Pine Street, telephone TU 4-8822, or at the chamber of commerce in downtown Klamath Falls. ROYAL AMERICA, potluck, KC service. I ml or j ate au-n.w urlcomt nl lit Oiymp.n Hwmt C ompiny. Tumvnlrr, I ' m' " t.A. i- r CHyitipin, II Ufhmtlnn, f :0n in 4:31) rny day. 'Oly NEIGHBORS OF 6:30 p.m., birthday Hall. Bring table FRIDAY EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m. CHURCHILL PLANS VACATION LONDON (UP1' Sir Winston Churchill today was reported so bored with inactivity in London that he plans a vacation trip soon to sunny Monaco. A friend of the family said the 88-year-old wartime prime minis ter was led up with having noth ing to do here but read. He said Sir Winston probably would leave next month for Monte Carlo, where he broke his thigh in a fall last year. .ml-i I inimmi i ' i SPRING VACATION DANCE featuring in Person ROY ORBISON and his COMBO "Only Th Lonely" "Crying" "Blut Angel" "Candy Man" "Uptown" "Running Scared" "I'm Hurting" and hii latest hit "IN DREAMS" Now Ranks No. 7 Nationally WED., MAR. 20 DANCING 9.1 $2.00 PER PERSON NOTE: ttlarllnt with this tne all women mul nr klrli lo lh Auditorium dancei. Admittance will bt rrfuird If nu art warlii larks, rapri'a, blue JrAiit, etr. x delicious oyster stew... low-calorie too!V Blue Plate COVE Oysters from the sunny fresh Gulf Coast SI2513I From the unruffled Inlets ot the Gulf Coast, Blue Plate brings you a delectable and true cove oyster. Blue Plata captures all the fresh just shucked flavor at modern canneries right In the Gulf Coast area. 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